No. They only traded with those within the british empire.
Because other country's who had things like cotton and rice joined the British empire. When they joined it they traded cotton and rice for other things. That's why we had an empire.
i think it was because of the people for the wars and that they could transport grain and timber there and store it there
They weren't, the British empire attacked India and the British won.
1) The British Empire was the biggest empire in history. 2) The Moors did not have an empire.
east India company.
No. They only traded with those within the british empire.
Because other country's who had things like cotton and rice joined the British empire. When they joined it they traded cotton and rice for other things. That's why we had an empire.
Canada was still a trading partner of the United States when it was part of the British Empire. Canadian products traded with the U.S. include maple syrup and furs.
The British Empire traded mostly within itself. There were over 50 countries within the Empire, with food and raw materials imported from them and manufactured goods being exported to them.
Grain
They traded for them.
The Mesopotamians traded surplus wheat and barley.
i think it was because of the people for the wars and that they could transport grain and timber there and store it there
They grew a lot of grain. Canada became the breadbasket of the British Empire. In an earlier time Egypt became the breadbasket of the Roman Empire.
Indians use British English due to the historical influence of British colonization in India. British English continues to be used in education, government, and business in India, as well as being the official language of several Indian states.
The product that was traded the most was grain. The city of Rome needed to import huge quantities of grain to feed it massive population. Ensuring its provision was an important concern for emperors. When Constantinople grew into a large city, the same issue emerged. Egypt, with its fertile and large delta of the Nile supplied 50% of this grain. Tunisia and Sicily were other major producers.